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Careful on the cross roads

Posh coffee at the Queens Arms

Pig pens all along the side of road, so many little piglets!!!

Though my bike is in the way, you have to trust me. Exceptional views to be seen from here

Really lovely main street. This can comfort you while you climb - if you are going left at the top you will face more climbing. Milton Abbas is one of the earliest examples of a community being moved for aesthetic reasons: it was created in the 1770s when Joseph Damer, the then owner of Milton Abbey, relocated the village of Middleton to a new site (now known as Milton Abbas) to improve the view from his estate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Abbas

Beautiful ashmore the highest village in Dorset

Milton Abbas - beautiful and worth the detour. Great stop at Steeptonbill Farm Shop and cafe, just past the village.

Black Cactus is a very friendly cafe with delicious food. you can charge up, recharge and refresh. Nice space to park your bikes right infront too. dogs also welcome.

Original artisan bakery, since 1911. The wheat for our flour is predominantly U.K. Grown, some sourced from as little as 20 miles of the bakery. Also a good place to a cup of tea 🍵 andcoffee ☕. https://www.oxfordsbakery.co.uk/#about

The King's Mill is located next to the River Stour. Once an old mill, the building has been restored and is now a private residence. Keep an eye out for the otters which live in this area.

Stalbridge Market Cross is constructed using Ham Hill stone. The cross is dated from the 15th century and stands at an impressive 30 feet high.

The village of Witchampton is a picturesque setting, with a church dating back to the 15th century. About a kilometre north of Witchampton stands the archway of Crichel House, an imposing stone archway.

This is a stunning, almost art row of trees, quiet road and not too steep if you are going up. Links to many quiet back roads.

fantastic stop. if you have time and it's open go inside this working mill.

Still milling flour today, this beautiful mill is well worth taking five minutes to listen to the water. You might even be lucky enough to spot the local otter!

Now run as a museum and a working flour mill. The current building dates back to 1650 but there has been a mill here since at least 1016. Open seasonally so call 01258 471 878 to check. March to Sep open Mon, Thurs, Sat and Sun from 11:00 - 17:00.

Cracking little spot on the edge of the river Stour to stop for lunch, or even just a quick break from a day's riding!

There's a car park and viewpoint at the top. Coming from the east is a long gradual climb. Coming from the west it is a short, sharp climb hitting 15% in places. But…going down (especially eastwards) makes it worth it.

Sad to say but this has not come back after COVID

Difficult climb on a bikepacking rig but good scenery.